Talk:Ernst Cassirer: Difference between revisions

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[[User:Kopare|Kopare]] ([[User talk:Kopare|talk]]) 23:50, 28 March 2011 (UTC)
 
 
“...I say that things as objects of our senses existing outside us are given, but we know nothing of what they may be in themselves, knowing only their appearances, i. e., the representations which they cause in us by affecting our senses. Consequently I grant by all means that there are bodies outside us, that is, things which, though quite unknown to us as to what they are in themselves, we yet know by the representations which their influence on our sensibility procures us, and which we call bodies, a term signifying merely the appearance of the thing which is unknown to us, but not therefore less actual.” (Kant, ''Prolegomena...'', Part One, § 13, Remark II) This is Transcendental Idealism. [[Special:Contributions/98.110.35.39|98.110.35.39]] ([[User talk:98.110.35.39|talk]]) 01:24, 5 January 2015 (UTC)Purlie Stebbins
 
== Mazlish ==